davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-07-16
Couldn't ReaSOunbly Expect 1t.

He popped his head cautiously inside of our
sanctum door, just as We were starting ont
on an important leading article, and mentally
curSing the innate perversity Of a stubborn
steel pen ami bottle of limpid, mucila gin,
Gus. mud colored ink.
Don't want no lead pencils today, dG
you:' he equiyocally sang out
Come IN, MY man" WAS our encouraging
response, lets look at 'eIn; what do they
cost"
Ten cents dozen" was the answer in Z
seductive, persuasive tone Of voice.
After paying for our purchase, We eau
tiouSiy inquired:
DO you think they'll writer
The vender Of confined plumbago shrugged
his shoulders and made truthful response:
The pencils look good enough, but you ser
tainly couldn't expect them to write at that
price --Pret zes's Sunday National
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-07-16
His Title TO the Land.

A friend of mlne, Hugh Craig, q graduate
Of Oxford. told me story once, which have
since seen in The Overland Monthly. regard
ing claim to a title
At land court" middle aged Maori
appeared and made a long speech, giving the
reason why II title Of a certain piece of land
should be given 10 him. An old, grizzled
Maori had listened without saying "A word
At last, as the younger man was about finish
ing his speech, he inquired:
Where are my ancestors buried, but in
this land where ] was burni'
When he ltnd ended the old man eater
slowly arose, and throwing OH everything
but IA waistciuth, lie bounded across the room
and addressed the court, saying:
Il have listened with disgust and contempt
to the words of this tuturn tnohodyl. What
claim can he have on this lar.lf conquered
long ago the people and lived on that land
when he was a small child, and the mistake
l then made was in permitting him to live.
Aid he asks: Where are his ancestors
buriedf | tell him and show him Here
here!"-patting his stomach with his left
hand His ancestors are here. | ate them,
and that Is my title 10 the iand,"
No better o. stronger title To native land
can be brought before the native land courts
than the above described Title by Diges-
ton. "-Brookline News.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-07-16

mei,it-s
The system Of instruction varies somewhat
from that of the puhlic school The instruc-
ton of the senses seems at first sight TO be
no difficult task. hut in the case of the feeble
bodied and feeble minded it means almost
their apparent creation. IL is training OF
mind and boly, joint education of brain,
and eye, aud ear, and hand and foot lt "
quires earnestness ami gentleneSs, tirInness
and unlimited patience, and where applied as
it is at Genwood il takes from drear faces
the dull, blank animal look and makes them
human
The school department covers instruction
from the simplest forms Of fixing the atten-
ton and calling forth au effort, such as open
ing and closing the hands, winding yarn,
distinguishing ColuTs and forms, UP to the
elementary branches OF reading, writing, etc.
There are also classes in drawing and singing,
and one of the features Of the institution is a
brass band Of twenty pieces, and quite As
good music il made as could be brought out
among an equal number Of right minded
boys. Both girls and bows receive nstruc-
ton i'm sewing with hand and machine. In
the domestic department the girls are taught
much that Is useful in home and every day
life
The industrial or manual department in
cludes shops Of various kinds. the farm, gar
den and laundry The farm consists of 200
acres, well titled. A herd Of thirty Hoistein
COWS furnishes the children with plenty Of
milk.
The third department is the crlStodial. which
includes the asylum and nursery. To those
not acquainted with the habits and helpless
ness Of the lower grade of inmates no idea can
be had of the care required to keep things
clean. The laundry, fitted up with steam
machinery, is busy all day long. and scrub
bing force is constantly on duty. The work
of all connected with the institution is most
e1scting.
Our public charities and reformatory insti-
tutions are among the highest and noblest
products OF Christian phiianthropy-one OF
the finest outgrowths Of N.aeteenth century
civilization Iowa has provided for the edu-
cation and care Of her detectives, as well as
her normal children. with a munificence rs
broad and liberal as her prairies are grand
and productive DR. Kerlin, superintendent
Of the Pennsylvania institution. the largest
in the world, pays the following tribute
to the Iowa institution in an address be-
fore the national convention OF charities
and correction. He said: "Of all the states
in which special provision has been made
for the education of tine feeble minded,
Iowa has must rapidly developed her work.
We cannot recommend a surer cure for those
who are skeptical IN regard to this work than
TO visit the Iowa institution. 1t was founded
in faith, with the hroadest perceptions Of
state duty and state capacity the public
school system Of Iowa is pointed out as u
model one in the great family of states; at
tue same time the flawkeye state ranks with
the older common wealths in special educa-
tional efforts MoSEs FOLSOM.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-07-16
They Went Back and Lied.

Said Buffalo Bill - an American who san
him recently in London:
Before got into the show business, as you
must have suspected. conducted--that's the
word nova great many parties Of noble
young Englislimen all through the Black
Hills, the Yellowstone country, the Little
Missouri and Little Big Horn countries
Well, they We're mostly quiet, good naturei
fellows, that kept me shooting to get skins,
antleis and such like for them, and pride
myself ON keepin' them out o trouble with
lnjuns and grizzlies and such. | find these
quiet chaps have come home and figured a.
heroes Of every kind Of scrimmage. every
skin was the natural focus OF stack of lies,
and every horn is hung with dime novel Of
the most sensational kind. And I'm ex-
pected to back EN- all up and add more CORY
particulars. It's rough on an honest frontier
man. but do it," What, sustain wholesale
Eesf' "Wal, this way said Bill with a
faint blush, Its mostly a Young gal with
glowing eyes, who's been lied to, mat asks
me, and amt goe it in me To take her
vision away from her. and then he added
in dreamy way, Its all goin' to help the
show Dakota Bell
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-07-16

"How do you like tbs. town. asked white
man Of Sam Johnsing. who lad just arrived
in town and started barber shop. .De
town am good enufT, but Ise sorry for de
folks-dey are so poah." There seems to be
considerable wealth, remarked the customer
YES, there seems to be. but hits al a snare
and a culluSion. Yesterday wanted change
foah s. bill! | hunted all frn ny pockets
an ! hain't found it Vet. never seed a
town where il was SO hard TO get change foah
Q pore s5 bill. brakes Travellers Magazine.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-07-16

Little Marie-Aunty, you don't know how
mad papa got this morning He slammed a
plate against the wall and broke it all to
pieces.
Little Carl, r-?rov iugly-Mamma told US
not TO speak about it. aarie
Marie-oh, YES, forgot. Papa didn't
throw the plate against the wall II Just
clipped out Of his hand and fell against the
wall and broke into a thousand pieces
Texas Siftings.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-07-16

According to The London Spectator,
there is great deal of Jewish pauperism
IN London. Last year, it says, every
third jew received aid from the state.
The reason for this state of affairs is that
q large number of Spanish, Portuguese,
Dutch, Sephardino and Mogreb Jews have
immigrated TO London. York Tri-
bune.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-07-16
"HIs Little Circle Of Wives +.

"How old IS John Taylor nowl'
Eighty. That poor old man is witbou. .
home today. He is polygamist, but he i, 50
years Of age. They got to raiding him and
pursuing him, and he called his little circle of
wives around him and said: All that can
do is to 60 and live by myself. 1t is cruel to
be separated from you all, but there is no
other way. y.''-From "Gath's- interview with
a son Of Brigham Young
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-07-16

Johnny tthe Office boy)-What kind O. pis-
tol yer goin' have the 4tha
Joe cd dittoD-Big one; lots o. shots ter
onct-
Johnny-How many barrels9
Joe tscornfully)-'Tain't barrels, or hogs
beads, or anything of that kind, little Teller,
it's chambers
Johhny-Hugh' Feel mighty smart, don't
yeri / wouldn't have q chamber maid pistol
no howi-Bnston Record
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-07-16

.Fsther. father" shouted the son OF q
Pennsylvania farmer as he rushed into ths
house, its Gomez
"Whatf'
Natural gasi''
"Nea, William. don't you lie To me"
-But we've struck time and Jim-dowI
behind the barn"
swell, shet right up or the old woman vii
hear you. Not word TO her, William-no
a whisperl Time We strlck lie | had To buy
her two calico dresses, and when we founG
coal she struck for pair of shoes. II sh,
bears Of this she'll want Il 81 shawl, and lik,
enough a pair Of them red stockings. Nun
is the word, William. wall Street News.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-07-16

Mistress Nora, would like 10 have you
wear this cap.
Nora O'Dowd-A cap iti A cap you're
wantin' me to wear One NV thin things
loike a dolly shtuck on the top Nv me he;idl
Sure Sle mkt thing you'd be AKIN me to lie
coaciman for the baby; I'd rs lave he drivin'
a pig to the market wild u rope to his leg as do
the loikes o that -Harperis Bazaar
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-07-16

A maid Of honor .in Queen Victoria's s
household receives salary of 81, 800 q
year, and her presence is required only
twelve weeks annually.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-07-16
Especial Corr-spoDdence. ]

GIESwoop, la, July l2-TEe tenth cen
sus gives the number of persons belonging 10
the defective and delinquent classes in the
United States including criminals, at AGA, 81,
or l I'm every los of the total population.
The cost of supporting the great army OF de
ficiency was placed at 1o,0ooooa year In
the jails, almshouses, hovels, in the high
ways and byways of the land are to be found
the weak and vicious reproducing their kind,
only TO entail upon succeeding generations all
increasing horde Of iliegitimates, criminals
and psupers. To become a burden OF expense
for crime, not TO speak Of the untold expense
of ruined lives, disease and suffering.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-07-16

Both are from the same sire-Saxifrage:
Monsrque's dam is Destinee- and New Star
that of Tenebreuse. Oar cuts show the ele-
gance OF both horses and tine style OF the
Jockeys WHO rode them 10 victory.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-07-16
TWO FRENCH RACERS.

Mopsrque and Ten-breuse, Winners Of
Two Great GaiIic Matches.
Especial Correspondence
NEw YORK. July ll.-Lovers Of the race
hoise will certainly take pleasure in the pict-
ures here presented of the French horse and
mare which have lately carried off the honnrs
at Paris and Chantilly. Both are runners,
for the French, like the English pay much
less attention TO trotting than the Americans.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-07-16
AN IOWA ASYLUM.
HOW THE FEEBLE MINDED ARE
CARED FOR AT GLeNWOOo.

Some Information Gleaned from the
Best Sources as tn the Proper Treat
pnent of Idiot--Not Enough Attention
~ pres~pt Given the Defective Glasses
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-14

Orr RoR CALIRonzIA.-Mr W. b
Lleuellyu Of the htm Of EzhslmAp,
Llswsllyn a o.. left Lass evening for q
.omewhas extended tour In California
His object 10 making she trip 10 70 I'd
VeFtiss and make known 70 Californian
The advantages possessed By our city n
= place for residence and nnaooisl 10
Ssa1msnt. hoFeovef, people from the
East, As ID vel known, are at preseni
n,ekirg into California By the thoa'
uands and Mr.. LleWellyn desires thai
they should be usds acquatnted viii
The indacements offered by The Puget
sound country 10 parties seektpg homes
sud business openiuga. Nita this 70
wise, EshelmAn, Llewpliyn 4 %. have tr
preparation an elaborate folder who's
tAey will scatter broadcast amonR CALI
fornia people and aiso place before ehe
sses OF the thousands Who are pou
coming throagh that STATE 70 the Pact
&c Coasi with q visw 1t settling. Thia
fielder will eontain maoh statistical tn
formation concerning Seattle With q
conclsely arranged array 81 reasons
why oar city ia one Of The mosa dsstra-
shla on the Coast IN which 10 locate
The enter prise Of this aFm is worthy Of
much oommendation. There are nc
people In town Who are doing moFe to
plaos Seattle before the public thar
Eshelman. LleWellyn 4 %. and, iode-
ana frnm aha way IN which thia arm kAs
advanced the Interests Of the communal
y IN the pasa it h safe 70 predict that
the pseasnt mission Of Ne. Llewellyp
vii be q highly suoceesful QUE. from
whish The city viii req mach snbsian'
aial benefit
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-14


Merit viii vim ami recesvs pubiie recoRnstion
sal praise. Facts. Which ~ the outcome o.
generai experience. growing through years Of
critical ana prae Teal trrt bee me az rooted
and tmmovnols - the rock Of Glib altar In pub
Nc apini1n. snd hsnoefsrth ned NJ further
eun'aHses As 70 thsir Rsnnineness. Tbs tniis-
putabie fact that swift's 8periae is the hes
blood purtneT IN the World, Il one Of these
immovsble Gibraltar rock faefs Of Which ~
osve spokeo, and evsfy oay'a experience rnots
his coavicfion ceeper and deeper In public
opinioo- RveFy Glaze Of our people In Amer
lcs ana ~ Egrope. every tr.de. esIllng and
profession. including the medical profession.
have oorOe vaianaATy testimony 10 tbe re-
mArkAble Virtnea OF q 4. 8. and 10 infalllhle
e1oaey In curing ell diseases nf the bioot.
Tbeae teltimonials are on ale ~ the THOUSANDS
ana opeo 70 the inspection Of all Nov come,
9nsolietted, two Distinguished members Of
he theatrical profession, VIE gratefully to-
tify 10 the wonderful curative Qualities q tbs
speeiec IN their individual case. fnslr tss-
timo1iaa are herewith Submitted h the pub
lie without further commen inlet thsm speak
tor toemsslvea. The lsdy b memhsr II the
fsncua Tsalis 1beatsr Company Of New Hsk.
soa form rly o. the BE idence ThaateF, Ser.
I'm. csrmsnv, snd Of Mev,eRsr's stock com.
pRny, Of cbicag1. The gentleman 10 vel
knOun msne Of the New York Thslia The
afeF CempanT. Boih are vel kao ~ IN the
atrical circles In Tits eountry and IN Europe:
Co4fsot&e 6nndoWn Testimony
NHW YoRK. My :. 1851. !
ssifs 6peciae Co.. Atlanta. Ga -Gentismen
Having eeen annoyed sith pimples. erunslcps
and Fnusnness Of the skin, from bad eondl.
tion e my blood, fss more thar year. esd
leading preparation Il RaFsapAEilia aud oaher
advertised remedies 10 no sRsct Then COO.
anlted prom lnant physician, aad Rom his
srealmsnt received no bensak tnen en-
eleasd 70 tFy the 3 8 s remedy Ter toe blco8,
and % ssS packsaeA. By = thorough ers1i-
satioa q my trouble and ressoring amooshne.s
. my skin. tavs made me hapes aud cheer.
fully give ySu this testimonial for such use
and Panltctty - ron uish n make Of g.
CHlhloTrE RANDoW,
ie2 Bsv-rs. rear canal reea
Haes uasaReriis TeSiimcny,
The swim Specific Company. ArlSnts. Ga -
0atisase Fer two ysars bed . severe ease
II seEma. lasrdtar soaps. sulphur soata and
vnffeuD ether Femedita ana was prescribe
for ~ numhsss of Physicians, bus found 10
relef. A. Last detsrmisea 10 tFy The s. as
rensay, aud sevsa or eight ho'tss have thar
eeeAiy relieved ne. and yon can usa tnis esr.
aarsts ~ any manner ysu wish.
HUoo HAssKEnE.
Nemhsr q fhaiia Theafer.
Nss Y0ax, Nay 8. 1851.
Treatise % Bleed and skin pisaasrs mailed
ire. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO..
fss9teshssSss brewer :, Atisota. GA.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-14
FINANCE AND TRADE,


ezaxzzn. Mnnaay. seps. n
Dursaa ~ go sws asss 3sn1 snssa
q assr hass hsnn snastsss ~ esaslfs
annassn. One-hn1f shnA ans1nnf -
was sssafssd soaay fEnm cell1prnin.
Ansnr olh4s fhisn bsosxkt ~ te-
en- - - es.nmes mlxiss fssm ean
Fsnnssass, wsss % easss q snnA lsso
sssAn q ssea. end - paakzRss q
srnik
A sarlsas q KmaA xakima hsB rs
ssssisaa d asat1ls tsaay.
vsry IIt1ls asiislig = dIssssysd this
ysnr IN siahss tho ssaln o. hsp nnaEhsas.
Hog piskina b psogsswinx and - is -
thusAina ID ths 81 asl1l Osa soin-
eion Il shia ususuai sasts ef aasan d
found b Ne feet thai Shs eFswsFs sss
this ysaR hetssE preD4Esa - - sarona
/ hai8sgB tban haa ever nefnR8 boen IL
easa. They err wntsina for eood offers.
PRODDCE RECKlRrS-Past twee-
! iy-fouE honr1 innin9s ~ packages bat.
ter. % esssa eaas, "a sacks poeasoes.
tona NORTH Yakima bay, n naeks wheat.
800 ssekn aouF, 1850 eseks fssd. s9I
packages cereals, s psekaQes VeR8kaeles.
3 aasks sweets. 1918 paosaRss fTult z
meks aEeeu corn, 5 eoops celeksna, "
| iamks, hers. 2 calves and sseka ogs'
eeFa. ThaHa were nisp roos1vs6 oaE-
loads Of aanersl frsi9ht Ovsx the Pugsi
3gund Shore Lana a14 623 toes % meE
ssaadlss from California 90 ths Steam
hin MeTioo.
sHlPMEN rs -Ganerai fEsiwhis weFs
ssnt frOm seattle daring tie pasl .
hours IN tho foiiguina qaantt1ies: O. =
2. 8. 8. 30 tons, p. ,. B. Lins 50 tons.
sasameFs Emma Hayward tgnn. kleee
wood 70 tona, MiehiRan 3 tnpA 0race >
tous, Aneusla too. Faany hake tbH
tons. v. 2. Munros 3 tsna. a1d E1its
HOPs-Ouslsok Isvsry eusouragise.
A oablaRF a wss resolved FROM Lon6os
yesterday, BY ons n eur rEinelpai
growers, which read - folieWs: "Hsp
market hfm; good eonsuDptt0n ee
mand; EXTRA choice Bnaiish sailing fos
100 70 Io6 shiliirRs PSF oeutain Tbs
" equivalent 20 fron 2l5f 70 u cents
ser pound.
OiTs-RspoEis eous from tie "a sts''
thas bayegs are oRsFina SIS psf ten for
cats and very few ealss are being made
e sbas pEioe. TIE anowefs are u ex
CESSATION Of hstteE priesa. and - they
sFs II position 70 bold their oFops
without a 1apeial embarrassment, most
Of them aFO doinQ %. fhey claim that
serv fsw oais viii be sold for less than
40 On tbs s'aste" this teaR.
MILLSTUFF8-YsFy lstle change
noted N this ltns. TIE prices given 20
day ere Q fsU points lower than have
been quoted hsFet0foEs. Bean sstatls
Il ais per GENITAL, OF e32 per too;
shorss, $50 PSF GENITAL, t28 per ton I;
chop feed, 81 50 per esntsl. $28 per ton.
WHEAT-The pfiae given oy retail
eFs today IL Q shade lover. They still
aak el.75 per eental, bat 70 larger lots
the pFios e e. the rate Of go per ton.
EGGS-hEarbet arm. Receipts today
S6 cases. OFeRoa Gags sali for o3 eents
sod Paest soand eRas 81 20 cents per
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-14
TACOMA.

IN Csuutg CsmmissiensFs h@ss -
ssrugssd arahilness ~ tnia oilE - pss
80 rissa 10 one asosg 45z10 faos Sc
1ffies e - CsaEt Heose. sftts
Ahs rlsnn are me9e, Z = eseses "
- 800 errnnniuu thSpe VIA - Q -
sTr-1s---ent q ths eounay c1ess.
ssdes Allyn yesterday u.aos % esa =
nsan1Sna . partition - pssyse Ie. =
- go "a o. p. Ferry ". 3. Y. kaffE'
= uintusratog Of The ss1Ass o. Asnis Z
FeTsY esA Mas Baskaleg ksEsy, e,stn
dspt. Ths psgtisioB Glsse q ~
Ferrg * ceres aud 20 Nay Bse2s.eN
EerFT 9I aeraa, Ne lsn6 ~ qasstier
eeoehtre % 4 asfast, Iaooma. - =
MooFa, q. b. Eason aud y. =. Oseanaa
ars agvointed Fsfsssss - 70 the o.
Vfafan.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-14
= eR4gp yVRYs REFoAr
sonr nAzTxns Invss1goATnD Al
nnaNUNB nnmDmMENpzD-1E
eGEmTT fan egM-
nNMNnn

Ths0snna Jssy ysaassaay osselsdse
sts Iatsrs. ana y q csswford. fuesman
prsssnted % 5s1es Sezss . SsDost :.
whst had bssn dcns ~ fhs Sasy ed
ths REPRESENTATION Il nmds seladlss
70 pshsis aGsizs. Ths sspost b - I'd
lows;
We. Dc Grnna gury o. ine ThfEd 1a-
aiciai Desires, rsapsctfully BsSurt fbni
- have tnEss1fEsle6 al Uatlegs -.
fsxxsd 20 "a, haeo examined 1G1 -
unsnaa % ehs pmgs of 'aAe TeEFisogy. -.
and q sFas b1iFS h II easss agliss
"a psEsena. ard 'not > sFas biz -
Twetvs witnesses hass basn axamAnaE
"A ne rnTs Of to Juile9 8tssea. fo1l
ineist1snfa foesd. en4 -u08 q tgne bilf
rssnFned Ia tee eaBsa
We and - pgiaoneFB eoeaned 10 ~
County Jsfi, and the records q ~ t1i
h0w tns average Bumeer 70 Be noaEls
20. Tbs iaii contatna 10 cells. each 81
fsst. There aFs ouig is stnGle hunks
20 fhas nssFIy ons bali % TIE pzla1nsfl
are eompsibed % siosp % Ne 11oE g
ths eorffdosA. We regard tbs jail y
totally inadsqaafa 70 tbs RtqatFsmeual
% sac sssvies, nos ouIy IL ans. bas ais
IN eou4eniaues aud nAfoty.
Tna City , al 10 IN Q selil wefse oonol
ton. There ars 3 cells, TAI feei, eaes
sontaiBina . sinRie ocnks woiie eome
times over y pfisonefs are eou1nea
Investigates slowed thai oagtain lRrea
charities. whieh bad ben oFoaant g
our attestion. afooe ffom fetal beeA
u aysskm N tbe e0mmltment end o.
shaFae u pEisonaFs. and not 70 any on
stall wFona-doing. This the ps0Def On
seFs have already taken steps % rsm-
Ths psissnsrs in both iaila appear se
he as cell cared for e The limited nc.
sommodaiisns viii psfutt.
The Grad jay has made partial 10
veatieaflona "A certain other msiteRa.
but considers that the puzzle iutsresis
AL not suffer II further examinations Of
ths same - postponed until tbs id
ianrned term Of the conFG
1be iaFv vas then discharged until
November 7sh, Whsn u will again NEST
70 hear cases.
Thal part Of the report which refers
20 irregularities 10 the ooumitmeDt Of
priaoBsEs 70 iaii and their dischaERs,
arists fFsm % abuse about whioh COS
sioeFsbfs complaint has been made by
both Jast.ce Jones aDd Jasstee boosF.
seFg. Where theso magistFalss imposed
an alternative sentence Of Q ms or In
pgisonmsnt. fEequsnlly the prisoner
Would be committed 70 jail, and aftes
Fsmaibisg theFs for several days would
say bis 6no aud aoeaFs his release. No
fspoFt Of Sue oDliec,ton OF tais me
soald b. made 70 the committing NAG
istFnte, and 80 Q osnesqaence 10 90
oDunt was taksn sf u. Tue Grand jury
sEitioisss the syaiem which admits Of
suce an abusR.
Tue Grand Jurors wefe unanimous IN
oondsmnipR the present Ooanas San ~
aeipR inadequate both II stzs and con
vsuisncss. Wills the report does not
state thai the construction OF . nsa
iail viii BE- recommended. u is under
stood that 1uch Q recommendation may
BE- made ct some future time.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-14
give THEM A CHANCE.

That l. 70 cay, your lunR4 AIsS I'll
your breathing machinery. Very Won
deFfui maohineFy 10 ia. H0s only the
larger air passages. bat the thousands
II little sabes and cavities lsadine frog
them.
WMsn theas are elogaed aud ehoked
wtth matter that ought not 70 Be there.
vouF iunRa eann0t haif do their WORK.
And shat they do. they cannot do veil.
Gall Il cold, oouRe, Group. p1e0moniA,
sataRVh, consumption OF any OF toe
family % threat and nose and head and
lnne obstFuetions, all are bad. All
auQht 20 b. GOT rad Of. There 10 iuas
zoe sure Vay 20 est rid Of them. Thai
70 70 take Boshea's German eyfup,
Vhioh any dFuaaiss viii ssll 81 Is cents
a bottle. Even " everything else has
failed yen. yoa may depend upon thts
for certain action. az
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-14

JsasEY Orr. SEPT. f9.-Ohisf Of Pc
ice MaFphy received 8 aispateh fr9u
the American Cnaaal a Antwerp thia
meEnipe, aaytns thaa upon the arrival
81 the steamer BslgenlAnd search was
made. asd thai 20 children named FoFt
aog Q family named Fore With vhem
the ehildRan weFe sappo~ed 10 have gone
1ere passrnQaFs on the steameg.